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Apple still call the tune here, and can bring in further anti-Flash restrictions at any time they choose, retrospectively if they want. However, it's completely
by angusgr 16y ago
Apple still call the tune here, and can bring in further anti-Flash restrictions at any time they choose, retrospectively if they want. However, it's completely worth Adobe's while to react immediately in this fashion. That seems scary to me.
- angusgr 16y ago... although, I suppose, the best thing Adobe can strategically do is aim for a raft of popular Flash-based apps in the App Store, thereby creating a barrier to any further anti-Flash restrictions.
- mcritz 16y agoYeah, Apple doesn't have to approve apps written in Flash. Moreover, users that find a Flash app wanting can give it a negative rating.
- tomjen3 16y agoActually, unless it sucks they pretty much have to - otherwise the backslash against them is going to be way bigger than it was last time. And yes, users can give apps they don't like a bad rating, but that is something they can do no matter what language or framework the app is written in. Finally, there is no reason to expect that an App written in flash is a priori inferior to one written in objective c; especially not as a developer of a higher level language can spend more time matching the capabilities of his app to the expectations of its users.